Newspapers / The Concord Times (Concord, … / Sept. 28, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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r CONCOR D . I PUBLISHED TWICE y A EEK. THE Lomcs 1 r Twice Eacl Week and Price! is Only I One Dollar a Year. The Times Covers Concord and Cabarrus Like the Dew. 5 John B Shhrrill, Editor and FSabllarier. i 1 Ou a. Ykah, Due -iV TV .NCK. Volume XXXIII. CONCORD, N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1906. dER 26. . J S. V V 4 if 1; . 9 i i 'i H FARMERS growing Bank. The prosperous and influ ential pien of all communities are the men who carry bank accounts. The smallest de positor here receives the same courtesy and consideration as the largest. If there is anything you do not under stand jfibout the banking business, come in let us xplain it to you. CltTIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY. I : "Mil Mii is ilis III tore ll'licst' Ibiys (if Stirring Competition. i i limn tin ). .1. Host Company, Uiiinet t n i ft re traile ami iitcreaseil business ;nl selling floods at ; new riistifniiTsi for its each day No s has done more imsinnir tor t lie last iour year e mparssdn will pay lotli of ns. Inonr lrv (Joods Department you will find goods of : tamtafd grade and make! for less than standard prices. Jus Received 400 that we nvo going to offer some will pay ton to see us lefore black and-blue, heavy weights, etc, tfl.f'H) per pair, ran cy Worsteds and Ca-wimeres at $'2.2;" that usually sellfor kt pair. X)wr 5.00 line is hard to leat Every pair has been c;ut on the latent patterns, Utst trimmings, linings and woi kinanship throughout. PRODUCE ter, onions, etc., that we can get. duce doi.'t for ire t to see us le fore selling. ...D. J. B0ST & r. Why a NATIONAL BANK is Best A j National Hank is under the supervision of the United States Government. L;iws gi tverning National Hanks are very strict. They are required to submit to the government a sworn detailed statement FIVK TIMES a year. T lc stockholders are held responsible for DOUBLE the amount of their stock. This is for the benefit of the depositors. TIJc npital stock is required to Ix uaid in cash, and most be heal intact for the benefit of the depositors. T!jc Hank is required each year to add to its surplus account before declaring dividends. This is for the further security of the ileMsitors. A Rational Hank cannot loan more than 10 per cent, ofjiits capital to one man or firm. The Concord National Bank Capital $100,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits $26,000 JS'o large amount required Going Tourist CALIFORNIA is the way of economy and comfort. You travel in quick time over the sbottest line to Southern California, along the historic Santa Fe Trail. It's the Grand Can von line, too IKS Cool and dust'ess and Harvey serves the meals. I'c son illy conducted triweekly excursions. Ask J C SARTKLLIJ, S P & P. A. Hi N. Prvor St., Atlanta, Ga. For Tourist Sleeping Folder. i I open an account with us and grow with a Price of Success" : f . i i 3 ami no store has jminetl so rapidly. Pushing the topular prices is gaining A trial purchase for t c Pairs of Pants ! siieeial bargains in, and it buying. Sraple Cheviot, We are lare handlers of Produce and want all the chickens, eggs, but When vou have Pro COMPANY... to start an account. ?googagawpa)ga)frgpa)pa)g 5 LONG TONGUED CHILDREN. Rev K. U Whltnker. In Sows and ot.-.rver. The little pots that come into the parlor after the mother has none1 out to look after the dinner, tell more in fifteen minutes thaa could be drawn from father and mother in a month's conversation. A little girl will be most apt to begin with the question, Is you got any little girl : and be fore you can answer she will ask : "Is your little girl got any dolls?" And, without waiting for an answer, she puts her sticky hands on your pants, and in the fullness of her lit tle heart she tells you : "I'se got a doll, and mama's got some new shoes, and my big bud he rides a bi cycle and cusses, and mama said she'll whip him if he cusses any more. But papa cusses and says mighty bad words and hurts mania's feelings. and she cries, and then she has the headache, and my big sister says she's going to get married the very first time a fellow asks her to have him, and then she's going to leave here ; and then mama crjes some more and says she wishes she was dead, and papa says she's a fool; but I can't say that bad word. Mama's got religion but papa and big bud drinks hard cider, and big sis says she wouldn't marry a man to save his life if he drinks cider. Does you want to see my new hat ? Mama buyed it herself, She selled some chickens to git the money. Does you love chicken ? They's catching one right now. Don't you hear it squall ing? Papa says preachers ain't fit for nothing but to eat chickens. Is you a preacher? Papa don't likt preachers. 1 se going to see mama ring the chicken's head off. Don't you want to go .'" Out she goes and the preacher spends the next few minutes in the vain endeavor to get the candy on his pants, meditating in the mean time upon what he has heard, tie has learned more in those few min utes of the inwardness of that house hold than he could have learned oth erwise in an age. A little boy climbs upon the preach er's knee and says : "My papa's got a sight of money -a bank full, and he's got a cider mill, and the folks come here every Sunday and buy cider and papa gets their money and puts it in the bank, and they drink the cider and get drunk and say bad words, and mama says papa ourht not to make cider and sell it, because she says it's setting a bad example before us boys. Papa won't let us have any, if he knows it, but we steal it, and brother Hob he got drunk tother day and staggered just like that man did that got drunk Sunday 'fore last, and mama told papa he couldn t blame the boy. be cause he was following in his foot steps. Papa don't get drunk, but mama says he drinks enough to be a fool sometimes, and sometimes, she says, when the preacher calls on papa to pray in church he's got enough cider in him to make him believe he's got religion, when he ain't got any more than a suek-egg dog. Mama ought not to talk about papa that way, because papa puts in a copper cent most every time the hat's hand ed around. And everybody knows papa good , for when he gets up to talk in meeting he keeps his hand kerchief in his hand to wipe the tears away. Hut mama says it makes the cold chills run all over her to see papa get up, for she knows there's a sight nmre cider than religion in the tears he sheds. Papa don't give mama any money to drop in the hat. He says a cent will do for the whole family, and as he's the head of the family he ought to drop it in. Mama says papa ought to give her five cents, but papa says he don t believe in making preachers rich. 'Keep 'em poor and humble, is my motto, papa says. He says preachers are too biggety anyhow, always talking about church ieople, just because they make cider and sell a little of it to their neighbors on Sunday. Papa says if the preacher don't stop his foolishness he's going to call for his letter and join a church that does believe in cider. I'm going to oin a cider church. Hill Jinks (he s a a big boy) told me that if folks did get drunk all they had to do was to take a dip in the creek, and they'd be as good as ever. I'm going to get drunk next Sunday when papa and mama go to church. Hrother Bob's got a key to the cider house and he says he knows how to make me drunk." The mother called the little bov just then and so the preacher was left alone to his renectinns. Yes, if parents do not wish to have the skeleton exposed they had better keep the little ones in the nursery, for they will talk. Girls Prohibited from Warbling in Porce lain Works Go Out. Trenton, N. J., Sept. 21.- The strangest strike in the industrial history of the city is on at the Porce lain Works, where 2;") girls have quit work because the coiparation refuses to allow them to sing at their work. "Waiting at the Church" and "Not Because Your Hair is Curly" are the favorite selections. One of the clerks, while receiving an order over the long distance telephone, was asked when the goods could be ship ped. "When the Harvest Days are Over, Jessie, Dear," was wafted back over the wire before he had time to reply. It was one of the girls singing, but the man on the other end did not understand, and the incident nearly cost the firm the order. At least the minister who rehearses his sermons cannot le accused of failing to practice what he preaches. iENATOS SIMMONS CHARGES FED ERAL OFFICEHOLDERS WITH 'PERNICIOUS ACTIVITY." Uai i:i Sept. 2:;. - I'nitcd Stale? sonut'T F. M. Simmons, chairman of theSt.it'' Dcmi'.-rutk" committee, t lay charged that Federal ir,te fer .nee in politics in N-uah C.tr"!:n "hail become so liol.l of late" that he intended, if iccary, to ak Coti ress t investigate. These official, he .s.iid, had u.l,vt;v. been more or less active in behalf of their candidates, and against Demo cratic candidates. This year, h said, they were marshaled as an army under the direction of its chief and "present a front of organized activ ity never before shown by them ir this State." He charged that this was so be cause the President and departmenL- of Government had turned over t the chairman of the Republican party all Federal offices in his Mat not under the civil service and be cause the Republicans at" their re cent convention in Greensbon passed a resolution requiring all can didates for Federal positions to ti'.e applications for appointmet with the executive committee and tb agree in writing to abide bv the decision of the committee. Senator Simmons declared that if the Government and the courts did not take hold of the conditions in a revenue collection district in Wes tern North Carolina he vcou'd be compelled to demand a Senatorial investigation. The Senator added that he m tended to call upon the people of the State to advise him of any political activity of rederal . officials, a?,d wherever the evidence furnished showed that such official was violat ing the civil service rule by improiicr and offensive activity or interference he would refer the matter to the President, the Civil Service Commis sion or the appropriate executive de partment, with request for an inves tigation and discipline ami punish ment. He declare 1 if the people eouid not otherwise procure protection against "unwarranted interfci ence" he would deem it his duty to call the matter to the attention of '"ongre-s and ask for an invest ig.it ion, and for necessary legislation. Hot Blood of Youth. lnlutli Ni Tilt'iinc. "There were, a couple of old forty niners down in Toin'o ' !v Arc or a." said a tourist the oti ay, "who were great I norms was N voars old an One of them 1 the other -1. They were taking their morning toddy one day and fell into a disa greement over the date of some pio neer occurrence. Kuch w as insistent on his own recollection of it and finally they got into a regular quar rel. Hacking away from the bar, they drew their guns and bla.i away at each other, but their sights were so dim and their hands so un steady that all the Pullets w ent wide. When their guns were emptied the barkeeper emerged from beneath the counter and made them shake hands and make up. The local pa per, the r.pitapn, in describing me occurrence, treated it in an indulgeiit vein and closed bovs will le bovs. by sjiying : 'Well, Ploughed Over Bryan Graves V"llll-.i 11, Oil in, 1 l.-l'.ili !: . George W. liyder, a farmer tiear s Den, near this plreo, w ;ls sued to-day for ploughing over the graves of the parents of William Jennings Iiryan, of Nebraska, and others. The plaintiff is Mary llernm. Pyder is charged with ploughing over the graves and using the headstones for walks in his farm yard. In the campaign of 1 ,k and while on another shaking tour through Ohio, Bryan stopped at Bear's Den and endeavored to locate the graves! lather woujd plead guilty to certain of his parents. He said he was posi-1 ,,f the indidtments charging violation tive that they were buried at that of the Illinois State banking laws place, although he was unable to j after he hjid examined the indict identify the graves. He intended . ments. H would not jilead guilty to remove the bodies in the future, to forgervj-but would reveal every -The cemetery was abandoned some ! thing leatbjg uj) to the wrecking of years ago, and finally was disposed ' the .Iilr3gk1v Avenue State Bank of at private sale, with the under-1 and in doing would implicate standing, Mary Herron says, that the j other msprorninejit in the financial land was to be left sacred to the ; circles ofcQhicago. He added that dead. Kvder got the land later, and ' if there a shortage of more than now proiHses to raise wheat on it. I'aln from it Hum 1'romptly lii-ll, veil ly ChHinbArliiln'H rin It.ilin A little child of Michael Stran , of Vernon, Conn , was recently in prpat pain from a burn ou the hatul, and as fold applications only increased the in flammation. Mr. Strauss came tn Mr. James N Nichols, a local mrcliant for something to stop the pain. Mr Nichols says: "I advised him to Ohamlir lain's Pain Balm, and tho first ar-pliea-tion drew ont the inflammation nnd traye .immediate reli f. I liave used this liniment mvself and recommend it very often for cnts. bnrna, strains and Im back, and have nver knmrn it to disnp point " For pale bv M 1j Mirshand D. D Johnson, Concord, and A. W Moose. Mt. Pleasant. We are much more affected by the words which we hear for though what you read in hooks may be more pointed, yet there is something in tho voice the look, the carriage and even the gesture of the speaker that ! mQk-A3 a dopoor tmoression noon tho mind. Pliny the Younger. And even the mm who is trood for nothing is good for something say, as a horrible example, for instance. Honest, now, doesn't it make you feel important every time anyone asks you for advice ? HCtI E A GOOD THING? Ought the Bhelors and Spinsters to Re- man as They Arc ? I i c i li)tT'"v an. It would jjiot be absolutely wlir.it the bounds4)f truth to say that the first annuaf.convention of the Asso ciated Iiacl-elors and Spinsters of I. wa, held 8t Forest City on Wed nesday, wag a complete success. It might -ave been were it not for certain reatns. One of these wa the all-too-fipparent fact that many of the spinsters are young enough as yet to clfunge their minds. An-o'.he- was tj&t several of the bache . rs v. ho ajb really old enough to kii w octte' prefered to sit with tht .-pins' . rs when they might have sat a ith v.ch other. An-nher Reason was that whi'e tla. delegates t'ofes.-vii t regard single-. tiess as an ileal state, they would; n-.t ti ust a achelor with the nomi-J nauon ior tpovernorsmp. .r.d stili ar cther wa that while thvy refused to inu irseriie anti-race suicide policy cf the r&tional Administration", ti t: adopted a platform which de clares that good government i.-f-.ur.ded onjthe home. Puttiag aside eery thing else arid co'it.mng lurslvev entirely to tju last namedf. proposition, let us ask what in the." name of sense they mean by pretendfbg to be opposed to the anti-race sifcide policy of the nation al Ad.-nmisfc-ation if they believe in tho home'.' ; What do th.-v mean b a home '! a Do they riean a place where a pins'er liv&s downstairs, and where a bachelor Has a hall" bedroom un iirs, and ',!inv the only occupant a cat.' lirdoLhev mean a place where, thepinster having at length yielded, noinatter how reluctantly, to the perSetrcd entreaties of the bachelor, bwth live ail er the house md iiT course of time the na'tcr of b. S or lo Phil's ot ip tie feet is heard on the landigs and the men n i.-es produced by '1, or lo pairs of knie lung; resoL!2id m-'rnly through the halis V Ye do ncct pretend to sav what they mean; All we know i that thev are inconsistent. We i anr.ot have homes.unless we go about mak ing homes i& the right way. Prick and mortar amd wall paper and furni ture and vthatnots and gas tove and all thai sort of thing do not make homes. A home is only a h..me in rame thaj has not at some time or othec had -Shoes, marbles, baseball b, y dolls, foy cannon, short pants, t ps," kites. hc lug g :;;,. . tra.- -. safety pins Jrnd such like strewn over its floors tjiat has not had. the prints ot dirty liar-jls on the wi.,.ow has never echoed in tho silent of the nighf with the soft but tramp of the kind father a lu . that watch. . t-.-adv en tne oa;rt? m mo alienor uepari i ment of hii first born. I If home is such a go, d thirg if j I the bachelors; and spin.-ters of Iow a neiieve it jo ne tne iounuaiion oi j good gov fmneot then their duty ! i manifest!, And, from all a -coiir.t-'the eonvtf'ition at 1'ore-t City. I through a jfailure in one respect, will ! eventually -prove quite ;i succo-s in l aiiot h.er. i ChkJjo Barc Embezzler Arrives In New York. Ni:w YtfKK, Sept. -!.: I'aul O. Stenslatri i( Chicago, bank ciiiIk-z-zk-r. who air rived from Tangier. .Mo roc o, todaV on the steanu-r I'nnee Adellvrt. 4' as brought to this c:tv f j at ' o'clock to-night from quaran tine and locked up at jioiice head quarters here. He will be taken to Chicago tojmorrow morning. Harry Ojsen, assistant State's at torney, of Illinois, who accompanied Stens'land, stated to-night that the prisoner hid made a confession to him while n route from Tangier. Theodoru Stensland, the banker's son. immediately afterwards is-jed a statement in which he said that his s luo.iKH) ftithe accounts of the bank his fatheL'ould rrove that ( ashler tiering responsnue thing abo? that amount. j r - -l for evcrv- Arl. 011 Nit ,s- 1 ture'H I'Ihii . The miw saccessful medicines arc tho-e thajliiid nature. Ohainberlain'b 1 Cjiigh Rgdy acts on tliis plan. Take I it wht-n yuW;ave a cnldand it will allay i the c nfjliilieve the longs, aid exsc- toration, the Recretion.s and aid na ture in revering thu .system to a healthy conditioner thousands have te-tifi'-d to its superior excellence. It cou iterricts j any tcnd'4y of a cold to resulrin pneu- ; mouia Price, "1 cent-. I.-irg" -.. .n I .. . . , cents, ropr sale ny ax x .i.ir:-:i una i D .lolmsoc, Conconl, an 1 AV . M- os -. M P.easnt issad and Was Fined OTTAVvi, Sept. 2:1. Mrs. f Crowe, of Aberdeen. S. lh police court here was line labeth n the s: for kissing her own child She was some ..f Ilr V H voars ago tne wilt l.yon. of.Uttawa. Judge Met oy, of South Dakota, granted Lyon a di vorce and gave him the custody of the littler-girl. Mrs. Crowe, while visiting here, saw the hild on the street and kissed her, and trie husband made a charge of assault, which was upheld by the magistrrrKe. IS SIMPLIFIED SFELLING WILL SAVE LANGUAGE, iy Ct-'MOUS WAY. i.'-n i. In mc Pylori. : ' Aim-r an f.-,d the i v o C.e l.'i.gh-h wi t i ar.guag-e n:.d lit. r:. jie, while it will have a drtr :-nenta! c-.Tect on Ameii an literature. I lg:m reading tln rhanksfch ing pr damation of I're-i-lent R'.o.-ecr" which appeared ir. your issue of tic- ::d in.-trmt, printed, as it might probably be, according to the American reformed mode of spelling, and it made me feel thor oughly f-.nfirmed in my opinion. Indeed. I c not read through the who!" of the proclamation, becau-e 'h-- majority ,f the words 1 ..ked oive .-o nau-n oal spelling ar.i ame repulsive to both mv ee 1 c n;m and I beh this has en t!.. asc with dm- if every one i' i ma nave :r. ievn dt to or ' I,, read the matter. As you know, sir, one doe.-- not learn to spell by merely -tudvir-also by mis of spellirnr." brt vading frequently ar.d cf! . I . . . . i iiii getting a mental impression u the form of words. How often d es one not w nen in doubt as to the rect spelh'ng of a word write it .. cor- i own I .o two or throe ddlV-rent ways, arid accord. rig to the annearanc de.-i.i.. correctly which is the correct way. When. frmei era! m li.-h .n. a:"'. 1 literal th ere: ore. the American iv- w f S.e'i!Uir becomes cen- me !!' ad .enters of i t of ; :hi:ik. c ;re. - r a as t r wi rd -do. "1 an") -t and ! tead An ! ::.-..'. 1 1 1 t 1 t . llf; Hill 1 iei'-. correct way the of -pe:i,n iish 1: and pe 'ding to the 1 A American T -;, . 1 s w h are !io',v n-ad oy so m.any o will be less in hooks, e'C. , ! I. for iiisCju-e, subscript i :n to hers than Americans mkiI'.-.I while ll.iglish 1 e more in demat.il. h.lll st-.p at once l!,y th.e A. meric in papers 1 take. b t tin Va '.. c - six that wi'l ; hurt the : as thev hi; Knglish h.ug "kaf for cat t" f.r "g.. V. age. "!'!-' Magii same. J key ma 'lor""pu sfl sped: y write ;s." "g, "eg wd I remain the) Getting Aruur.j a DilSculty. instruct r ir. a certain 1 is noted, among l,i p.ipil-. .n -en oi his di ( ne o- r i mi'Ui! examination question ' the youthful students, afte: strngglu Uolis :1st came ver a jiarticularly stivn riestions in geojriaphy upon the following query complet. lv stumped him : w Inch Nam n e-'. -r, -.' Tne t;i..i,"-n; twelve animals of tlie polar r sera; :V l: insp r.'Tt ! ; ; si n, wrote : ais and six p i-s.s' ir w as si - cleverness i o" per ci-nt. ar neat's, pleased -, at he mar lie IUs p tils ! ip -r Wr- ked Tij-a n 111 Sore Need In 1 ! ma . . i . . 1.:.., Cress t for aid fo which wa u t.-un . .ept. dl ' 'ei! , -i Tenn. . an-i .h re-i leste 1 tile .Wo, publi.-ii an urgent a appe.u town. bv the r the peopie ol tin s practically ruined dynamite explosion, i-fiday. 1" an- ;h ai sa s : "The gravity of the situation more appalling than was at first ; ls m- th'ipated and contributions of money or other material assistance will 1 greatly received." DR. U. N. DUHLEYSON, IAN AND SUGEC N, c . , t". n c M . - ; ..- .it DR. W , C. HOUSTON DENTIST. l. ATTORNEV-AT-LAW, Coscoud. N C. DR. 11. C. HERRING, Dentist, ; in 1 1 t st'M . ' l W1..U - r.!: 1 . CONCORO N. C. . j MON reowRV. J IFF C':OWFlL MONTGOMERY & CR0WELL Attorney anj Cnunsiiors al Law , It)' 'lit Cic!iSc 1 t1t I t in wuaii ?- C CO N. C !! .1 o ,1 i, 1 ini.se sp,cilC !',ct!..lo : i ! 'l 11 i 1 1 id 4t,-a. re f.i rm creek, in No. : Mrs. ilarv 1 nr. c'n Kitci. k ,v F ii . w ith, il v. cl'.i ; '! ore!,. in!. Ti P. CO i s .n ,y l". ' Hi i '. 1 1 II. Jin s a : K ION -I-h" tf ;c now- so .rc-r . m f r s street. Atitilv to Jic :c on I ' u iui K. P.ittcr- son a Ci. ! c .1. i JL c 3 c 1 1. j r 1 L t r t j r i i. j r -1 t li r i L J r 1 i j r L. 2 ri t j r 3 c J r t. j r .t t j r. u. i r " c j r - 1 j r i r t L j r L r .i t j L J t. L j r -, 1. j r -j j r t L J r t c j r r t u j L. j ' 1 I J r , We Would Be Glad 111 ... When you wish to buy any kind of a Stove or Kanjro to have you carefully COMPARE With any other make IN THE WORLD. Wo feel your decision will le favorable to the FAVORITE, Tnercforc we court careful comparison. We know they are not Equaled. r i r n r L. , : The Season r i New Ranges and Stoves " - 1 claim we ,. The "Favorite'' 11 Leader" Stove wa-h dav with a r .1 L J r n L J r i LJ ri L J n.i L'U en t.l CCl r. r,.-. Pi l'j i. " 1 s Hie as ior .-IteP Will "b .! ti 1 d. and t more th it sal is r -r trinnnnacannocintjBacor TOODnnacnnaranarri jl jl .Tmi3PDi3i!ioogEigDOL j riFipapnt'cLiauai?a What You Leave With Us ; 1 1 I V I - . ' k -Ig.-ltll to '.oil 1 M. 1 1 . 1 with l!s( S Is HI. ,sl llKc d and all. et.'. HI Wi II V ik. S VOU, US tli.it iinuli 1 S 1 1 111 ,iP 1' 11 r A K! 11.- 'i t mi- mail ' lostt 11 hi, and oil liow easy it licit!, it . will Uc able to i w ; i I s -1,1' 1 I ! ' I 1 1 1 1 ; 11 11 11 1 cite it . 1 11) ' 111 w 1 I 111 SI. i'. W. C. CORRELL L inir Jeweler. 41 I 4 i !$ ! I i ! i 4 H-r - st '. ' r- e, N C. Capita! $ 50,000 00 Surplus & Profits.. 36,700 00 Deposits ... C76, 300.00 Total Resources 763.000.00 t'.itc to ;e: p ! lUl.S. tlT'HS, 'u nts w i'. Ii us. DImCTORS I W V.. i C 1 t. I J t i'i ;. Jin', TTTTTTTVTTrTfTTTTTVTVTTTT Beech Nut Slicod Beef. is III c iii. r . tin- ' y - in. an v st ant i ri in .. .. .1. . . r mix en iin-M cuts oi 1 l"l 1 1 to ; i ! 1 111' ll'lt 1-1 v- ot i-r, i d, k hcate tl ivor hv - c.-ss. 1 1 comes to ' inn glass iars. Ircc from ' -vat ive; re.'ulv tor ln . a jar in vnui next or- tier D0VE-B0ST CO., ie -t I 'lire Food Products. uyuuuuuuiii..jL jl jutjcid r.a va en ca r.n V'.i r t L J r.3 va na ca na ca ca va ca L3Q ca ca na oa ca ca na c? nn DO nrt CJ on n LJ r.i LJ LI rui r,n ca rji-i ca na CJ na ri i- J r -i L J ra ra LJ na oa nn oa oa ca na on' va na , va na ca na VJ na ca ra oa na ca na ca na oa na oa na DC na aa na oa ca oa C3 na oa na oa na oa is Now on for 'c the cheapest, but but the Uane is perfection in itself. has no rival, smile, ami use the Iiiinrove.1 A child can operote it, saves health, lothin. No obstruction in the tub. clothes than any other washer. The lie-." is behind it. Satisfaction tiuuraii- E oa oa IjiiiniJiiriniiHiMiiiiiiiMiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw j St. W Wr Sijji I First-class and experienced z Workmen. 5 The trade of the Country E People is solicited. I E Hot and Cold Haths readv E E at any time. " g Oldest shop in the citv, and i maintains its reputation T for the very best work E 1 j I in the barber line. v.. xjkuua. Crop r. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 it 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,, , Here are Two Bargains for Somebody. 2'J acres lying on hotli sides ol Tine al : Mile oraiKli, atlioi in ml; ( i ( v limits. o.-irj.-iin. l'i .uris inside of tit limits at a gam. Jno. k. patti-:kson ,V CO Real Estate Bargains. For sale quick at K' O ,Kt ncre silendid farm containing l.'l'J acres Irish Itulialo Creek. r.U miles West n a conconl .-uljoinnig the lands ol Lul wig. ile i.) acres in Kowan count v mic mile l-.ast ot ost s store, elieap, witli one .-mil a hall' story dwelling g 1 tlonlile li.-trn I .inn neecssarv out liuilrl l covered bv dower and l.'i .KltS most ol I timber reserved. S.I W I 'rice Ssoo. acres of highly improved lant! for sale lying inside of city limits, i neres ot meadow produces $100 per annum in liay. 1 nere of it is the best truck land in the county and a good trucker ought to clear $l.".oo to $20O0. jKr annum, balance available for good building lots. House and lot on Church street ad ioining II. M. Harrow and others $!((). The David Cook house and lot in the vicinity of Jno. P Suther's. Price $.".oo. JNO. K. PATTIiKSo.N r C ). CHEAP TICKETS DURING TIIK SUMMER MONTHS VIA Illinois Central Railroad. TO (Chicago, St. Paul, Milwaukee, j Colorado, California, Wisconsin, j Minnesota, and other points I For rates, tickets, etc., address, F. L). MILLKK. T. P. A Atlanta, ( l .a. ' ' - F Pat F or rent -3-rooin house in rear of M H. Stieklev's. Auolv to .In... K. Patterson & Co. V.r sale 40 acres lvmg two miles west of Cannopolis on Knochvillc road, at a bargain. Jim K. Patter cv Co. 21 HI
The Concord Times (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1906, edition 1
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